Obs. Also in 7 caroce. [a. F. carosse (now carrosse), ad. It. carozza, augmentative of carro chariot, etc.: cf. the parallel CAROCHE.] A carriage, a CAROCHE.
1598. Florio, Carroccia … a caroce, a coche, a chariot.
1608. Chapman, Byron’s Trag., Plays (1873), II. 297. The Carosse of the Marquis of Rhosny Conducted him along to th’ Arcenall.
1657. Colvil, Whigs Supplic., 89. And when ye travel in carosses, Ye will salute the high-way crosses.
